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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1894)
THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 1L 1894 DEMOCRATS CAUCUS. THEY FINALLY GET TOGETHER ON THE TARIFF BILL. OHOSOALLY LARGE ATTENDANCE. Bleaibwr Mate Their Objeetloae to the BUI TM Sugar T-ehedwle tho Princi pal Bone of CmUdUm-Nothing . IfiBlte Decided Tho Re pebllean Program Oat- lined Capital Haw. Washington, Jan. 8. Unusual pre cautions were taken to preserve the secrecy of the proceedings of the cau cus of the Democratic members of the house on the tariff bill last night Reporters were shut out It was 8:05 when Chairman Holman rapped tne caucus to order and the reading clerk began to call the rolL One hundred and forty-seren members answered to their names, an unusually large attendance and greater than had been anticipated on this occasion. After considerable discussion the following was unanimously adopted: . Resolved, That it is the senae of this canons that it is the duty of every Democratio member of the Loum to vote for the pending resolution provid ing for the consideration of the tariff bill in order that the house may have an opportunity to redeem the pledges of the party respecting tariff reform. Resolved, further, That it is the duty of every Democratic member of the house to attend its dally sessions, and we hereby express the opinion that those members who are absent owe It to the party and to those of us who are here, to immediately return, in that pressing public business may be attended to. Representative Harter of Ohio, brought up the matter of the sugar schedule, and offered the following as a substitute for the provisions of the bill as reported by the committee on that subject: . Section 18a That the bounties au thorized to be paid to producers of sugar by section 281 of the McKInley bill shall cease and terminate upon the passage of the bill Mr. Robertson of Louisiana pro posed a duty of three-fourths of a cent per pound on all sugars below sixteen dutch standard and above that grade a duty of 1J cents per pound. Mr. Trice of Louisiana was on his feet to propose that the provisions of the Mills bill relating to sugar should be substituted for those of the Wilson bill, when at 11 o'clock it was moved that the caucus adjourn, which motion was carried. ' A TRAGEDY IN 8T. JOSEPH. frs. Jennie Punshon KIIU Herself While Riding In a Cab. St. Joseph, Ma, Jan. 8. Last even ing at 8 o'clock, Thomas Punshon, a fireman on the Santa Fe road, and his wife were riding in the cab of Thomas Donahoe. A shot was hoard and Punshon stated to the cabman that his wife had suicided The party was at once driven to the residence of George Punshon, brother to Tho uas, , wnero tne woman was mneu irom tne ',, cab a corpse. Punshou's story is that he and his wife had separated and had agreed to make up lo-day he called at the residence of his wife's mother, who refused to submit to a reconciliation. He states that his wife asked hi tn to get her either poison or a pistol, as she was tired of life, lie persuaded her, however, to again live with him, and she agreed that if he would call with a cab in the evening, she would get awav from her mother, lie did this, and they were being driven to the residence of his brother when she suddenly put a pistol to her right temple ana puilad the trigger. Punshon is held at police head quarters pending an investigation. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE, Condition of Business Continues Un altered From Last Week. New York, Jan. 8. R. G. Dun A Co a weekly Review of Trade savs: "The cloud of uncertainty does not lift as yet Strong confidence is ex preyed in nearly all markets that trade must improve with tho new ?ear, but It is yet too early to expect mportant change, if really on the way. In the main the conditions con tinued unaltered. But the proposal of an income tax is not calculated to inspire confidence, nor does it encour age hope that the uncertainty about revenue laws will be speedily termi nated. , Mi ROCK ISLAND NEGLIGENCE. The Cersvner'e Verdi, t In the luveetlfe. tloa Into the Lie wood DUeater, Kansas Cnr, Mo., Jan. 1The cor oner's Jury at Lin wood, Kan., conclud ed Its investigation into the recent railroad accident at that place, by re turning a vervlU t to the eftVct that J. V. A I wood, J. J. Kelly, W. A fleet and Herman Nmlw cam to thelt deaths la a wreck of Union pacifi tears by ft Rock Island train, second 3t, through the RtglljfvB of the ecn ployeea of said Uk Island road. THE tHKRirr SAYS NO. He Will rt a ta the rwrbwlfr Mteit right. JtraenxmtK, ', Jtv a. The Duval Ala-Wile club ran against aa flhr snag yesterday in the of Fherlit ltrard tf tale eounty. "I toll you," said the sheriff. that th Irfht will not take pWe In thtvat uaty It 1 t, ll I !. 1 wU the wen wauling INe (gat will av teospt t it when I tll Iheitt mi tatenlkm. I aas nvt awtta tot Me.U or eaeent la take waller, but tftW tally uier ordwe." DIAYH OF Hfc. W. A. Ml 11110, WWaal Ike I I re trees ate. I'M at Met Me we. I.lKiatii. ku. Jae t.Tki a If I fulunet W. A Harris, ttiifuuin. :vlrf frwta Kit' died f ealerday t e Imms at L.ftwwda LATEST FROM HAWAIL "swaaawaasw a The Reveaae Catter Corwla Arrive Kaosored I eetoratloa of the Qaeea. 8as Francisco, Jan 8. The revenue cutter Cor win, which was due last Saturday, arrived at the entrance to the harbor yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. She did not enter, but lay to off Fort Point long enough to aend a boat ashore with dispatches. A re porter in a boat met the cutter off tho fort and attempted to board her, but waa repulsed. His inquiries as to how things were going on at Honolulu were unanswered. Ail bands had evidently received injunctions to silence on that point, and not a word con Id be gotten out of anybody. The only hint of news at first waa given by one of the crew, who said, over the aide to the reporter: "There is a big row on down in Honolulu. Afterward, in answer to ft question, Captain Mu offer yelled back: "The queen had not been put back on the throne when we left, but ahe may bo there now, all the same." CORBE8FOHDENCE FROM WILLI A. tome Important Documents Which Have Mot Hitherto Been Published. Washington, Jan. 8. There waa Issued from the government printing office yesterday the special message of I the president on Hawaii and the ac companying correspondence which the senate has asked for by resolu tion. In the printed copies are some report from Minister Willis, which have not heretofore been published . and which are of special interest at this time. Under data of November 11, from Bonolulu, Minister Willis announces to Secretary Gresham tho presenta tion of his letter accrediting him as Mr. Blount's successor. The document i then continues: "On the afternoon of the th tho British minister, Major Wodehouse, called my attention to the following paragraph in tho Hawallaa Star of the aamo date: 'It wonld serve the ex-queen well to pray to her gods that the peril of restoration win never come to ner, which ha interpre ted to be ft threat of assassination, and inquired whether our government was ready and willing to extend to her its protection. I replied without reference to her royal claims, she stood in such relations to tho United States that she was entitled to and would re ceive the amplest protection at our hands. As a matter of fact, I had already ascertained that, at nresent, she did not desire our protection. After next . Monday, however, and earlier if necessary, I ahall insist on her coming to the legation. "Neither aide has the vaguest idea as yet of the attitude of our govern ment and consequently no outbreak has occurred, although every night is filled with rumors. The United States ships Philadelphia and Adams are connected with Honolulu by telephone, but in the event of riot Admiral Irwin, now in command, has made arrange ments for rocket signaling. On Mon day I will, by request, meet a com mittee of the American league, which, one who claimed to be a member, in formed me was 600 strong armed with Winchester rifles and would never per mit the restoration of the queen. He further intimated theleague had some fear the provisional government "would make concessions and surren der their rights, and if so they would never throw it," etc. There is undoubtedly in this gov ernment, as in all governments, a class of reckless, lawless men who, under the impression they have the moral support of some of the better class of citizens, may at any moment bring about a serious condition of af fairs. Fortunately the leaders of tho provisional government are acknowl edged by all sides to be of the highest integrity and public spirit, which, combined with the large material in terests they represent will, it is hoped, cause them to stand firmly and suc cessfully for peace and good govern ment a The Japanese consul general has I ust called to say his people, who num ier nearly one-third of the male pop ulation, are very apprehensive of im mediate disturbances. He desired to know whether I would advise him to send for a man of war. I declined to give him any advice. He then in auired whether his teorle could ex pect any protection from the United States troops. I told him if it was his request, and that if his people were non-participants in the trouble that he could probably rely on the protection ol our government. American inter ests here are so extensive and all in terests are so close that it is impos sible to touch one without involving all. With sentiments of high regard. 1 am, etc. Ai.iikrt S. Willis, Legation of the United States Gov ernment. The British foot guards are to be given a higher standing. The war ortloe ha raised the minimum of height lor recruits from nve feet eight Inches to five feet nine Inches. f i THE MARKETS. Kansas Illy Urala. rrtcea were quoted at the oIim as follows: No Shard wheat. Mo, No, I Mr I wheal fcta N 4 herd wheel, lie re)eced. t"; No $ red vkwlM tMs N I rod etxeei We No (red Wheel. Ui Me Ctold rather slowly sad rally V, lower then yesterday Nut much was oa sale tthtpyer t4 only sue for ruuad lata Kecelpta el coca kvday, ears a year a-a, m ears ,N t tuU4 anl.l at ft. tw while, aun'adlv lie. K t while. i K t white aad mHedtttld sir W.;ui.hi Khippert hid Misstaaipfa; ftet tot K l eera tUM tltf tltK SflKK. KtaaitCiri u.Ja, .rattl. rUeetyte, .Mt eelve SI hiei. e terdtf. tee OA The aiarhet we !. tr It higher trw fc tw atttr, twi. selves e4 tew .aitd h;s ! Teiee s4 ldta steers at 1 1 i I leite aa4 14'aa ewe, t ft. uehr a4 fcedsrw, Si 4t t aie4 s ti tte:e .evelj. lw t.iyte4 .eW.lv, I via attfuet eyee! 4 .Ml a4 hnt ateJf t te W aat IhMt stuse-t et yes Ws s we he tw m ee were Ok hi a4 l:h stas it the m s rei4y Shera Keeeleie. hat k shlMU The SVf l aWe'tehla shesa we e4 The ftvMtet wee Setrtf attw aa swwa M t4 SSJ itlet K seatnteO saeei, I We M.etej era es tautw ie Ma Wt It. Ha Wl Frlee let It' I KILLED BY MISTAKE FRENCH TROOPS TAKE BRIT ISH FOR ARABS. AH OFFICER AND TEN MEN KILLED The Conflict Oetd ta Hare Occurred Well Within the EaflUh Lines la Africa .-Intense Kxeltement In London I ranee Offers to Make Salt able Heparatloa Bloters Killed. Loxdo, Jan. 8. Intense excite ment has been caused here by reports of a battle between French and Brit ish troops on tho frontiers ' of Sierra Leone, on the northwest coast of Africa. Particulars of the engagement re ceived to-day are that a British forco numbering about 600 native troops, sent against the Mofas, was encamped near Warina, in the sphere of British influence, when, shortly before day light, December 23, during a bright moonlight, they wero attacked with out warning by thirty Senegalese sharpshooters, supported by 200 na tive French auxiliaries under Lieuten ant Moritz of the French regular army. The French opened tire upon the British, who replied. After the fighting had continued for some time the French retired and Lieutenant Moritz, who had been wounded, was captured by the British and brought into camp. Upon being questioned as to his reason for opening fire upon the Brit ish troops, Lieutenant Moritz declared that he mistook the British force for a forco of Sofas under European officer and Arab leaders. It is now said that this statement of the French officer makes it perfectly clear that a mis take was made by tho French and that no responsibility attaches to Uritisn officers. In spite of assistance promptly ren dered to him ho died of his wounds. Ten of the isenetralese sharDshooters were killed and of the frontier police which accompanied the expedition in addition to Inspector General- Lendy two were killed and three seriously wounded. rine liritisn force, it is added, remains at Warina. The colonial office announces that the affair will be made the subject of a stringent inquiry so soon as the full details of the affair are received from the governor of Sierra Leone. Franoe May Offer Kepsratlon. Paris, Jan. 8. -At a cabinetcouncil, called this morning in order to con sider the encounter between French and British troops, on the borders of bierra Leone, H was decided tbat II the English version of the affair turns out to be correct the French govern ment will not oontest the necessity of making the reparation provided by international law. DEADLY RIOTS IN ' SICILY. Thirty Persons KUIed In One Town and Ten In Another Many Wounded. Palermo, Cicily, Jan. 8. At Marino, a town of 9,000 inhabitants, a body of rioters demanding the abolition of tho octroi nuties made an attack on the town hall. Troops resisted and thirty of the rioters were killed and fifty wounded. A dispatch from uaitinezza says mat there was a demonstration there last evening undor the auspices of the Fasci del Lavoratori, which wound up a conflict between the troops and the peasants. One of the soldiers was wounded by a peasant and the troops tired a volley into the crowd of rioters and killed ten and wounded several others. MRS. COCKRELL DEAD. The Wife of the Missouri Senator Sno oumbs Under Sad Circumstances. Washington, Jan. 8. Mrs. M. F. Cockrell, wife of Senator Cockrell of Missouri, died at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon at the family residence in this city. Her death was hourly ex pected as the attach: of pneumonia from which she died developed an acute form nearly two days ago. A cold caught at the society debut of her daughter was the cause. Mrs. Cockrell was Miss Anna E wing, eldest daughter of the late Judge Ephraim K. Ewing, of the supreme court of Missouri She was married to Sou a tor Cockrell at St Louis iu July, 1S73, being his third wife. The first Mrs. Cockrell died in December, 1359, and left three sons. Tho second, who was Anna E. Mann, daughter of James K Mann of Kentucky, died of consumptlou in August, 1871. By his third wife Senator Cockrell was the father of two children, a son and a daughter. The daughter, MIo Mary, made her Washington debut Wednesday of last week and the event, one of unusual social magni tude, resulted in tho mother's death, she having taken a severe cold Tho guests Included Jurists and statesmen, soldirra and diplomatists. "PLAN BUCHANAN DKAD. A Man With Keateraehle and IHverele4 Ttleaie I'elUKrlee aad lavealoe. Ism tSArMMs, Jsn. t .James Ha ebansn, lawyer, poUilcUa and Invent- r.uWd tttls utorulng tfl SI year. He waa known as Tleu" Ituohanaa be raw of hi peculiar monetary tbt rWs, and was a eunpictimt ntembwr tf the t.,tstru llrvwnlwu'h party, lie was an inUtuate frleud of tne late i Mineral Ilea V, Hatter, Mr. I'.hntt was fatuous tt h re i arkable witty, bavlnf ott one ocau. ii.ild with out refereuco ITI vtuthm U the st- fireme rourk Ho rwelvel yearly an MHtenew tMraltv oa his many t steals awl r eve ally u!4 a ieteatUisv In? 1 1 SO, M KeOrseeatatlTw Meal tw4. Nsv r, Ma, Jsa. . Reifaut- tlto Jty 4, he.W, a red II years, tiled aarlf thla a.ifalaa' tram Urljlit's dis ease, lie was a miuter at the Ut legUkletwr a4 Intratw4 tee tvnapeUlag Wa I aad lavestweat ' paates t duett tfMal WlU tie e4U Ilia remains, will h owned et Dweileld, tat wwwaly, st Uaj) A F ATM r ITS H0trBl4S CMt Jobs Oweaawhnww OanSra Cwwoaatea Hlmewlf, Hie Wife, Be, aa4 Mwthew la-Law. Omaha, Neb., Jan. '. On marble slabs at the city morgue lie tho charred remains of the family of John Cnmminga, Father, mother, baby and grandmother are there, awaiting the outcome of the coroner's inquiry into the can sea of the tragedy that startled the city yesterday morning. Nothing in Nebraska annala ap proaches the deed for horror. Cnmminga had been in ill health for some time, and according to 13-year-old Tommio Fox, who was present, he de liberately set fire to his own honse and caused the death of his mother-in-law, bis wife and his 1-year-old baby in the flames. The little boy tells a straightforward story, and when asked how the fire originated, he said: "Cummin gs was sitting ou the edge of the bed in tho rear room where Mrs. Cnmmings also waa with tho baby. Another person in the room was Mrs. Fox, the mother of Mrs. Cummings, my aunt There was a fuss about something, and Cnmmings upset the lamp and closed the door, compelling all the inmates to stay there. They cried, but be refused to let any of them out" Miss Nellie Fox, who is a relative of Mra Cnmmings, said that she was a frequent visitor to the house; that Cumraings had been sick for a long time. She disputed her brother's statement about Cummings having purposely knocked down the lamp to burn tho entire family, but the boy re joined that he saw him do it Ho added that when he first took notice he saw Cummings sitting on the bed crying. SENATOR TELLER TALKS. ays the Outlook for Colored Is Very Bad Deaoonees Gov. Walt. Denver, CoL, Jan J Senator Teller returned yesterday from a brief visit to Mexico, In an inter view last night bo said tho outlook for Colorado waa very gloomy and in his opinion would not change ao long as the present administration should bo in power. lie will bo satisfied, however, that the condition of the poor and tho finances were much bet ter in Colorado than in any of tho Eastern states. - The senator denounced the extra session scheme of Governor Waito as one of tho worst things that could have happened to Colorado. While In Mexico he talked with several officials regarding Gov ernor Waite'a proposition to circulate Mexican dollars in Colo rado as legal tender. They all made much sport of the proposition and de clared it will not be feasible. Be did not mention it to President Diaz as he was ashamed to do so. Mr. Teller believes that tho United States might profitably imitate the financial policy of Mexico, which is now the most prosperous country on the western continent He looks for no favorable silver legislation but be lieves that President Cleveland would change his silver policy at onoe should Great Britain see tier way clearly to adopt a double standard. MRS. LEASE STILL WRATHY. A Klery Telegram Sent to the Kansas Federation of Labor. Topeka, Kan., Jan. '. Mra Mary E. Lease sent the following telegram to-day to tho State Federation of La bor, in session at Leavenworth: To the President Labor Federation. Leaven worth, Kan I desire to join my voice with voun and tender time and money In denounc ing the exeoutive power that has recognised rats anJ scoundrels and ignored tbe labor or ganizations. The principles of the Peoples' party are eternal and unassailable Tbrounn them we will triumph, but the crowd betray in? the trust and the cause of the people must be burled out or sight by the laboring vote. MART K. L.IANB, President Board of State Charities." VICTIMS OP COAL Q AS. O. Yf. Read of Independence, Kan., and Servant Dead Wife and Child Dylnj Ineepesdenck, Kan,, . Jan. This morning G. W. Read, agent of the Long-Bell Lumber com pany, was found dead in his house in the western part of the city, and his wife and child are in a dying condi tion. The servant girl is also dead. Escaping gas from a large stove was the cause of the deaths. Judge Gibson to Resign. Kansas Citt, Mo, Jan. I Judge James Qibson of tbe circuit court is in Jefferson City to-day bent on a mission which will come in the nature of a New Year's surprise to Demo eratle politicians, lie has gone to present to Governor Stone his resigna tion aa a member of the circuit court bench. On the governor's accept ance and the appointment of hit successor Judge Gibson will retire from tho bench and will at once enter the practice of law aa a member of tho law firm of Warner, Dean A Gib ton formerly Warner, Dean fc llarer man. The members of the new nrm will be Mnlor William Warner, a 1L Dean and Judge James Gibson. The rnetwltteee "f Anserlea. Wasuioto, Jan. , Tho total number of poatofncea in operation in the United States to-day la ea,oa, This is shown In a statement prepared at the pietoftU department The num ber of oflWee of the three presidential clashes la &,- There are m In tho first elssa, where their reeekpta are more th tn ia,uws eTt in the seoonJ etasa, where receipts range from i, ta lttM 4 htr,J etaee, m here rvlpt rang from ll,"0 ta lltHMt, There are atstt 3J fourlh class o H ' auie4 y aa wiwle tlww. Lcmwiui, Ma, Ja :, Yeaterdsy alteram Jan, the l'yer-aS4 aio t I..t.k rehua , vUitUg the family of l.lijax Seer, eevea tatSea east ol Ut, and N. er's tw Wy wero play tag with a atwtgHit u(itna4 ta be loaded whea wue ol the Wrrolo W lrarfwl ''" eatra Terhnn a toHtple aud Hjwlug as part t hts hea4 No VUmso attihe W the lw Greet preparatives are Vwiag asado fw ue taarrtage oi Ntsa s trgima VthtUag tt lUwpUta, Va, to ifteaaWf reaiiraer Of nt iiai. , 9 20,000 TO LOAN TO WORTHY SirUDENTS. There are in tn west thousands of voucg men and wom-n tlrd down, by lack oi educa tion, to pursnlw which they heartily diallke ana m wnicn ipiry wui never excel. Are you one of tnem? (It so. this eolk-ge eaaputyoo on tbe road ir --uocess If yon have ambition and a wuiin . v ....., nr. . l necessary f U you ha eeeslul start In Ufa. i funds we will give yon a o pay for It afterwards. full course at as you earn tfc, -y. The number received oa this plan WUrv almltod to one hundred and twenty htudert. Fifty graduate laxl year. Eleveii state? represented. Electric Shorthand taught which Is tbe shortest and best. t After you have res all other ratalognee, Ul leave It to your judg- sua for oury and we ment which college standing. Address, tne west ranks mi la A. M. H ROIS, President, Grand Island, Neb tchB6- .a Z MrrV. Ji.Ao- Tb.cnfc HouseliA-ttUcheap be pure fffrdro flower ObUVjo . . V .BBBBawa' CRETE 'NURSERIES. E. F. STEPHENS, Crete, Nob. RELIABLE TREKS AND PLANT8. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 13,000 BUSHELS OF APPLES AND 800 BUSHELS f OF CHERRIES grown in 1801 show tbat suitable varieties properly handled will bear fruit Tho experience and advice of the proprietor and president of the State Horticultural Society will bo found safe and useful to all. Forest Trees for TIMBER PLANTING Correspond at once before the extreme rnsh wt spring oraers uiiuiun. oamu waa, 1 05 BUSHELS PEKjjACRK. BAKER & GO. COCOA mil CHOCOLATE Highest Awards (Nlalssad Olplotnai) World's Columbian Expotition. ' On the following articles, namely) BBEAKP1ST COCOA, PtHllS R. 1 CH0C0L1TL GERI1I SWEET CHOCOLATE, V1ML1 CHOCOLATE, mn BiiTta, For "purity of material," "excellent flavor," and "uni form even oumpotlUou." OLD BY OWOCma KVgRYWHKKK. WALTER BAKER ft CO., DORCHESTER, MAS1 C0ILSPRIN6 SHAFT SUPPORT? AND Aim-RATTLIR. rut wlltafi dm, iM wuatf. wtttaafefM. Wli t tmt to S (Mm aapto. tm, ( u Mm iwesa. THE DECATUR SHAFT SUPPORT C0." Deoatur, H EAGLE BRAND THE BEST ROOFING Is unequal for House, Barn, Factory or Out Bulldings and costs half the price of shingles, tin or iron. It is ready for use, and easily applied by anvone Send stamp for sample, snd state size of roof. KXCKLSlUJt FAINT ROOFING Co. IBS Duane St., New York, N. Y. .SPRAYS 1I1 r ,. :j . .,..1.1 . f iW'rS TliiH in UM. 4DdOtl tot I i J yJC- wtl.wu and full treat ire WM.STAHLQuincrMl THE NEW NATION Edited by EDWARD BELLAMY, sutbor of "looklai Bsvkwtrd." Tnt Niw Natioi is devoted to the interests of Nationalism. The industrial system of a nation, ts well as its political system, ought to be a government of the people, by the people, for the people. WEEKLY $1.00 PER YEAR,- Thi Niw Natiom gives the best digest of r l.1. )... iJ.M.a trtm all ae.-tiuns of the country. Address, TUB NEW NATION, I j Winter St., Boston, Matt 'la' j, 'was. t t yw wsal V ieara a ttr?Ml akerby tow can telw ktia an.l we.i' I 4r Ik .t..'hy sjrtteut ff tUllh tureuy utetla la ireaiiMt.. thrtrfite la a fee It la Hil t. ana rarely Mrul, aare sat. stuit'l J tnt!B tu (.r ie-i lth'km I aawled lw esery twiww, 4ii im au4 kta'.r . It kt swre St ka WtlAerxr (oil twlututataMt u On. MM. HallH, o', aheelyate.. Otaeka, a Use NivrtaweeWra Use Cnlesfo tavwrato. ImI tralss, Offljsj 1IU UUV. WT 7 T WALTER W MM.uri) an Dulimiud uduIv of Nilk Kniniuila and Crittlxitf. from flrHK-Um mauufaf uren. u Broadway ilk Bwk vtar makers, leadirur fifth ATeaoe dreawnak rra. ulk paraaul makers etc. By puttioir them tufrtbr we g-vt a bnlllaat aawrtmeiit fur patchwork. Karh parkae ooetaios a fine lot of aaaorted piecea, all differ cot colors Ladles Sad profit aud pteamre la making thcee silk remoaau Into quilts ecarfa, tuiea. etc. One larre packaira le cents. Two Cor IA rrnts. UM STAHTINU OUTFIT - Toe would like Kenainstoa work. Kry ladr does. Beautify your home and make wiener beaides. Three hour a day gives plenty of work and bring in tbe neat nun of S6. or over Can yoa take time for pleasure and profit! Our 1WM outfit con tain nearly lui new pattern He can't dearribe them here but they an tbe beet dnitnia from ptllowaham to pintnnihloa. We send a new book on tbe art of stamping; all about powder and full lnstrae. tlon. with each. Hrtee fe erata. werth eeata. A GREAT OFFER a.-sli.mS-JI'S and story paper (Ova t'oi ktt Hons; t months, and wa will send you absolutely free and postpaid our ISM STASrixo Outfit and t t'arkageaHilk KemnanU Address OUR COUNTRY HOME, 122 Nassau Street, New York. WICC CANNOT SEE HOW YOU DO lllrt IT AND PAY FREIGHT. Cffl Cfl """"Os hsnnSllronS UmmnUtwm4 9er Wpmrt Sntnaaasj. M. nYuOsmsssv WM'. rritaMsl ail Buy frsa Umtvry, mm Mim' aa4 aaW pnat. Wrtw kvsa, fes sat LAKuX ntXI CATaLOUUS. Oifcrl UH Ul ffiha. Irs, Ctiori. UL TESTED SEED CORN Five Mew Varieties of Seed Corn. Bead for descriptive price list to J. L. PERKINS & CO., Llttlo Sioux, Iowa. AlfalfaSeed Cane, Millet Seds, Kaffir, Rico and Jerusalem Corn Yellow aod White Milo rwaizo, ail grown in 183. For frloei, Address, McBKTH ft KINNI80N, Garden City, Kas. IATAIII WL AUEEH'S RUIAILI We ft re fleet Afott toe f If rOTUemoneylnAmerlea.wills We glre large e pku. foraVa? By os. andlb.CiVay. BVmdetMa 'Oioredrwtalwsemail Frw. sfark,tCtoranrs Mk PX1 or WkoUiaUPrMUit Isiwnejl ALNCER BROS.. M HOCmaFOHO IXb Spurgeon's Own Words. "DEAR MR. CONOREVC! As a rule t have saw faith in advertised remedies; but It must now be some twenty-five years since first I saw la tbe person of one of my students the effects oiyour remeav. Be seemed at death's be Uvea now, a strong, hearty man. Since then I have seea in many, very many instances, the most happy res- UlUiiolloW ing y our medicine, I do notge REV. 0. H. 8PURGEON. by Hear say, but testify to what I have seen with my own eves. I believe that you have saved num. bers from Consumption. I have friends wita coughs and weak lungs, whe spealt of your medicine with sincere gratitude. Personally, I find it most useful in the case of wearing cough. Very reluctantly do I give testimonials for publication j but I send you this as your due. What 1 have seen of aod's healing power through you, demands of me that I speak for the good of others. I have those around me whose health I value, and they are living wiu nesses that yours is a very beneficial prepare- Yours heartily, (Rev.) C. H. SPURGEOH. "Westwood," Beulak Hill, England." Q-, T. Congreve's Message to America.' The above letter from the late emi nent preacher, C. H. Spurgeon, is one of thousands of test imonials to the won derful curative prop erties of my Balsamic Elixir, which not only cures consump tion but gives in Lant and permanent elief in cases of f V ksthma, Chronlcf Irnnchltia. Influenia' A stant i relief Asth Bronchitis. Influenza and all Chest affec tions. GEO. THOS.CONGhMTB, For years I have been entreated to make my remedy known in the United States, but my time has been too much absorbed by my European patients to allow this. Mow, however, - I have been able to extend my organlzatloa wo as to bring America within the scope of my personal observation, and my desire is to make it clear to all citizens of the United State that they may henceforth procure from my American Depot A cur for Consumption which, evta In the advanred stages of that terrible diseaM, may be used with certainty of relief. Every person suffering from Chest Disease, and allot weak lunga and delicate habit, shoule read my book on Consumption of the Lungs or Decline, and its successful treatment, showing that formidable disease to be curable in sll its stages, with observations on Cuughs, Colds, Asthma, Chroaio Bronchitis: together with accounts of nearly anosuccessfutlv cured eaaeav any onej( wbjcmaybe like yours, to be had r"it free for eta., or the book will be seat ree with every first order of i.oo botU t my Balsamic Elixir. CONOREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR caa be obtained front many drug stores, but it will take some time before It will 'j tr;roduc4 Into all of thtra throughout this . m country. If your druggist ha nut yet rut It In stock, it will be sent vuu. oarriane Ia UL from la own drpot, on rvcelpt of fits, t l 7. ?t ce $ f.ae, according to the site el the bottle ordered. OEO. THO.IA CUNOUeVB, LeaJua, Eat., sa4 wee! Hreet. MtW YORK. .am settee this fff. ROOT'S REPAIRING OUTFIT, M.-tntiiM.,f troi Ul, Mv.lla.1 Ias4 afte M Isilulatf ki t ' Mt.e. VwVwsim MIM..HS b,4.A 1 'W '. ,,4 ,.,',7,.,, Is HOOT BHOS MeOtNATOHlO, .. A t . . . S.A 1 - liCNNtn iTua tnju.En-t tim I ).ult..t S), 1. L --r- . . . westetsili. V yuoga. mi r e-b a 1 door, but ,XSfL m 9 w 1 1 11 ii z: .r? v-"- ST II II I 1 Mf I I i Vf W . '.. Lm$'Z Vf , ,. fr V- .A.t. ft.. .
